Campanile

1970 CAMPANILE

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Campanile 1970

California Lutheran College
Thousand Oaks, California
Adele Broas, Co-Editor
Mary Dversdall, Co-Editor

Title Page I

2 Introduction

Take A Look Around You

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Introduction 3

Look What's Growing From
The Seed You've Sown

4 Introduction

Introduction 5

6 Introduction

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By The Fruits Of Their Labors
Shall You Know Them

Introduction 7

8 Introduction

How Much Time Do You Waste Talking?

Introductioi] 9

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10 Introduction

On And On,

About The Good Things

You'd Like To Do

Introduction 11

When All The Good's In Doing

12 Introduction

By The Fruits
Of Their Labors
Shall You
Know Them

Introduction 13

14 Introduction

Without Labor,

The Grapes Would Never
Ripen On The Vine

Introduction 15

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Make Sure Your Harvest

Is Taken Safely Inside

Don't Let It Die

Introduction 17

In The Dark Abyss Of Ignorance

18 Introduction

It's Impossible To
Make Things Grow

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Introduction 19

In The Light Of Truth

It's Easy

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20 Introduction

By The Fruits Of Their Labors
Shall You Know Them

Introduction 21

Fall

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22 Fall

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Fall

23

A group of Student Leaders, Faculty, and Administrators discuss Goals of CLC at Retreat

Student — Faculty — Administration Retreat

CLC student leaders, faculty, and administration gathered at Forest Home Christian
Conference Center. The goals of CLC were discussed in small groups.

The student leaders continued their retreat at the Westward Ho in Las Vegas.

24 Fall

ABOVE: There was a time for students and faculty, administration to discuss CLC goals. LOWER: Student leaders pack up to
leave for the retreat.

Fall 25

26 Fall

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Fall 27

The Student Government
Retreat . . .

(Ever Wonder What Really
Happens?)

R.

Dave

Leuis

opens

up session.

28 Fall

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ABOVE: Dave Lewis and Caesar

Fall 29

Convocators And
Regents At Work . . .

30 Fall

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Fall 31

Students

32 Fall

ABOVE: Becky Overton and John Ziska were
honored as Daisy Mae and Little Abner. TOP
RIGHT AND RIGHT: The "Union Book-
store" provided the music as couples spent
the evening enjoying each others company.

Dress Down For The Sadie

Fall 33

34 Fall

Girls

Make The Moves

At Sadie Hawkins

Dance

2

LEFT: Group marriage, Sadie style. TOP AND
ABOVE: Farrell's enjoyed the CLC "hicks" al-
most as /niirh as the "hicks" enjoyed Far-
rell's.

Fall 35

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The Year
Of The Warriors

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Football has been called brutal, violent, exciting and
beautiful. This sport of men against men is a valid test
of the character of each man and each team, and in the
"Year of the Warrior" the Kingsmen proved to have a
mighty stature.

The Kingsmen, plagued by injuries as never before, re-
fused to lay down and die — in fact they refused to even
droop their heads. Primed by a pre-season victory (26-0)
over the always tough alumni the Kingsmen rolled over
U. of Nevada, Las Vegas (28-0). In the four following
weeks they smashed Redlands (13-0), Whittier (10-0), La-
Verne (23-6), and Simon Frazier (25-0). The sixth game
was the 14th victory in a row, longest streak ever for
CLC, over Occidental (60-13). Following a dark day on a
wet field and a loss to a tough Cal Western team, the
Kingsmen rebounded to a fine (37-22) homecoming vic-
tory over Pomona. The Kingsmen then ended the season
on another victory over Concordia (20-14) of Seward,
Nebraska.

At one time this Kingsmen team was rated nationally 15th,
and at the end of the season, the defense was the nation's
4th best against the rush and 8th over all. "The Year of
the Warriors" was the second straight NAIA District III
championship for CLC. Carl Clark and Richard Kelly re- «»^»
ceived all district NAIA first team honors and 13 others
filled out the rest of the all district teams. It was a fine
year of determination, poise and pride for the Kingsmen,
truly a "Year of the Warriors."

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36 Fall

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ABOVE LEFT: Strong punt returns by Kenny Alexan-
der (34) and Arnold Allen (25) helped the Kingsmen
defeat 8 opponents. BELOW LEFT: Enter the Year of
the Warriors. ABOVE: The running of Joe Stouch (24)
and passing of Al Jones (14) led the Kingsmen to a
25-6 victory over a stubborn LaVern team. LEFT: La-
Vern falls victim to the Bauer (68) blast as Stouch scores
from the 3.

Fall 37

Kingsmen Conquer
NAIA District III

The "Year of the Warriors" was a year of the
"Turk" throwing to Nasty, who followed the
block of the Baron. It was the Bauer blast and a
man named Jones. It was the "Groveller" on the
coaching staflf and Jaw Bone on the tackle. It was
Carl Clark and Richard Kelly on the first team
for District III. It was 8-1 and 5 knee surgeries.
It was playing while injured and watching while
not. It was the mad duck from Fresno and six
rolls of tape. It was cigars from Joe Stouch and
hands by Jeter. It was long hair in the helmets
and helmets that didn't fit. It was Shad saving the
team and the cry of Grenade. It was getting nifty
with Tyner and getting tough with Vince. It was
happiness and sadness. It was life itself.

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ABOVE: All coast linebacker Sam Cvijanovich (51) and
defensive tackle Gary Branham (79) anchor the left
side against Concordia of Nebraska. ABOVE RIGHT:
Captains Andrade and Echols (83) consistently stopped
the Concordia run. RIGHT: 5 defensive stars (from
left) Richard Kelly (Lutheran all American 1st team,
Dist. Ill NAIA 1st team) Sam Cvijanovich (1st team
all Coast, All Dist. Ill team, L.A. Times player of the
week). Richard Andrade (NAIA all district, CLC Most
Valuable player), Jim Bauer (All dist. Ill), and con-
sistent performer Jim Wright.

3^ Fall

ABOVE: Arnold Allen (35)
breaks up a pass to Simon Fra-
zier receiver. CLC romped to a
25-0 victory in Vancouver. LEFT:
Don Boothe (21) has blocked
this punt by Concordia, as Gary
McGinnis (55) assists.

Fall 39

ABOVE: 1970 Captain Lu Creed runs for long gain in
pre-season scrimmage. RIGHT: Bruce Thomas' block
frees Joe Stouch (26) for long gain against Concordia.
Stouch was voted CLC's "most valuable back." ABOVE
RIGHT: Ron Schommer (27) heads for 40 yard gain
as "Iron Man" Chris Elkins, All district Guard John
Dillon, and All American Carl Clark prepare to block
LaVern defenders.

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40 Fall

Eight Victories

Overlooked

By National Polls

ABOVF: Fullback Keven Woodenberg's strong running
shows promise for the future. LEFT: 1970 Captain Reg
Henry (78) loweis the boom in pre-season scrimmage.

Fall 41

Strong Underclassmen Look To Bright Future

42 Fal!

LEFT: Arnold Allen busts up imother pass, fhis lime
against ("oncimlia. f'oach Jim Tyncrs (.Icfcnsivc backs
inlciccpieil 20 passes this season. Bl I.OVV: Mr. Every-
thing John Rossarcl scored 5f< points using his toe. his
running anil his receiving. He received all district III
honors. HOTTOM: Kinusmen!

Fall 43

Experienced

Coaches Guide

Kingsmen

To 8- 1 Season

Scores

CLC 26

Nevada 0

CLC 13

Redlands 3

CLC 10

Whittier 0

CLC 23

LaVerne 6

CLC 25

Simon Fraser 0

CLC 60

Occidental 1 3

CLC 0

Cal Western 49

CLC 37

Pomona 22

CLC 20

Concordia 14

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Top Row: Coach Engdahl, Coach Nelson,
Coach Canter, Coach Bonner, Coach Mc-
Garvin, Coach Garrison, Coach McKay,
Managers Hagen, Olson, Ayers, Trainer
Branham, Equip. Dir. Carter. Head Coach
Shoup. 4th Row: Cvijanovich, Kelley, Har-

wood, Hunkins, Orme, Shanley, Smith,
Woudenberg, G. Branham, Shadid, Peter-
sen. 3rd Row: Crouch, Booth, Hall, Car-
ter, Montgomery, Burties, Alexander, Mc-
Ginnis, McCormick, Hengst, Bauer, Leone.
2nd Row: Wilkins, Young, Creed, Scott.

44 Fall

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IF-rr: Coaches Tyncr, Clarrison. Shoup. Barney and
Mc(iaivin. Bl lOW: Coach Barney pieps his oirensive
linemen for game. LllFT: Coaches: Defensive Back
f\)ach, Jim Tyncr. Defensive line Coach Don Garrison.
Heail ( oach Bob .Shoup, Offensive Line Coach Ron
Bainey. Assistant line Coach Tom McCiarvin.

Freshmen Complete
Undefeated Season

The Knaves extended their win streak to 13 in a
row as head coach George Engdahl's team went
undefeated for its second consecutive year. The
beginning looked dim with only 1 8 players, but
through excellent coaching by Assistants Bob
Bonner, Bob Cantor, Bruce Nelson, and Jeff Mc-
Kay the team pulled together. Making up for a
lack of size and numbers the spunky Knaves
crushed Whittier, Redlands and Cal State Long
Beach in their 3 official encounters. Line backer
Brian Kelly received "Most Valuable Player" and
Team Captain and s{?lit end Mike Spengler re-
ceived the "Most Improved Award" as the play-
ers prepare (o move on to Varsity competition.

Jones, Dahl, Carlson. Ziska, Van Buskirk,
Alford, Pedersen, Henry. 1st Row: Robin-
son, Sandifer, Stouch, Jeter. Schommer,
Masters, Echols, Capt. Andrade. Wright,
Dillon, Thomas. Elkins, Clark. (Not Pic-
tured: Bossard, Turk.)

Fall 45

Homecoming Court Princess Mary Dversdall, Queen
Jill Weblemoe, Princess LaRita Wills, Princess Heidi
Iverson. and Princess Carmel Maitland.

46 Fall

Jill Weblemoe Reigns

At 1969 Homecoming Festivities

Fall 47

Rain Failed To Dampen Homecoming Spirit

TOP: Cart racers await the starting gun. Lettermen took
first place honors. ABOVE: Jill Weblemoe is ^11 smiles
after being named 1969 Homecoming Queen. TOP
RIGHT: Dr. Gornitzka's topic was "Rebel for Rebel's
sake, or for a cause," at the convocation. RIGHT: Fans
took shelter under umbrellas as rain and Pomona fell at
the Homecoming football game.

48 Fall

Honicconiine was one of the most iitiic|iie times of
the year for the Cl.C campus. Mental in\ention
went to work long before the festivities of the
weekend began. The evidence of paint, paper,
cliicken wire and anything else you can think of
stirs the imagination of the many who visited our
campus during this time. The fecMng of infiUra-
tion by alumni and parents dominated the cafe-
teria and the additional parking areas. The cam-
pus was transformed into a disphiy of a yearly
theme adopted by the Homecoming Committee
and was carried through almost everywhere you
looked. Festivities ranging from cart races to half-
time entertainment lightened the mood for the tra-
ditional dance on Saturday night. Mood music was
prcwided by the Cl.C band at the daytime activi-
ties with Jimmy Henderson's World Renowned
Band taking the limelight Saturday night. The
all school communion service on Sunday was
highlighted by the addition of the alumni choir
who were still far from stale. The convocation
message, "Rebel for rebel's sake, or for a cause"
was given by Dr. Gornitzka. The theme for the
weekend festivities was "Living Legend."

Fall 49

From the start of the year, signs made up most of the decor
around C.L.C. Some signs were humorous, while others conveyed
more serious topics. All in all, these were;

Signs Of
Our Times

50 Fall

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56 Winter

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Winter 57

ABOVK: Dave Lewis and Sarah Joicly
at the Sadie. RIGHT: Student am
his fish.

5S Winter

Student Life

ABOVH: C hris Riillman
helped decorate for
Homecoming. I EFT:
unnamed Fiosh shoots
pool.

Winter 59

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Spirit Leadeis: Ken Wiight, Siizie Heckler, Judy Kinsman. Christy Thayer, Jenna Lindqiiist, Dick DeMars, and Maitin Ensberg plus
Robbie Robinson.

60 Winter

LFFT: Michael and Jeannie (Peterson) Tiibbs.
BHI.OW I^EFT: Girls' parking bedecked v\ith toilet
tissue. BFl OW RIGHT: Steve Millei prepares for
Peace March.

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RIGHT: Happy proup descends to dinner.
CENTER: Allison Montgomery. BELOW:
Walter Young, Ricky Pierre, Doug Odem,
and Michael McPherson.

62 Winter

Winter 63

ABOVE: Kenny Alexander, Chris Roush, and Rhonda Bierma are served refreshments at Queen's Reception dining Homecoming. ABOVE RIGHT:
Entertainment was provided at dinner to celebrate Cinco de Mayo. LOWER RIGHT: Don Harris studies.

64 Winter

ABOVE LEFT: Jeanne Peterson registers
voters. ABOVE RIGHT: LuPaulette Young,
Dee Dee Kennedy and friend in cafeteria.
CENTER RIGHT: Margaret Samuels. LEFT:
Paulette and Eric create. ABOVE RIGHT:
Don Alley makes purchase.

Winter 65

ABOVE: Kathy Hardy and friend on their way
to class. CENTER: Hypnotist Sharp questions
Mike McPherson. RIGHT: Byron Calos and
Geoff Smith help decorate for Homecoming.

66 Winter

ABOVE: Mary Har-
ding, Don Booth, Mary
Hoefs, Rick Kelley and
Debbie Walker play
with their pets at
George Sharp show.
LEFT: Tim Iverson,
flag bearer. Dr. Zim-
merman, and Dr. Kallas
lead Class of 70 to
Cap and Gown Day
Ceremonies.

Winter 67

i

Spiritual
Reemphasis

68 Winter

Winter 69

Spiritual Reemphasis Week . . .

10 Winter

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Winter 71

Wrestling

John Owens posted a winning record in his first year
as coach of the Cal Lutheran wrestling team. The
Kingsmen overcame inexperience and injuries to finish
the season at 8-7-1 and place Second at the NAIA
District Tournament.

Captain Chuck LaGamma climaxed a brilliant career
at the NAIA National Tournament in Superior, Wis-
consin. The Two-time District Champion won his first
match at the Nationals before losing in the round.
Freshman Brian Kelley, District III heavyweight
champion also made the trip to the Nationals.

Sophomore Ken Wright .won the District Title at 150
lbs. and finished with an 11-4-1 record. Senior Tim
Pinkney. sophomore Raul Rubalcara, and freshmen
Ted Lazaga and Dalton Sowers all took runner-up
honors at the District Tournament.

BELOW: Captain Chuck LaGamma
RIGHT: Go for takedown.

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72 Winter

I J'FT: Coaches Cantor, Owens
.md Garrison

LRFT:

Coach Owens
Raul Riihacaiia

(injuied)
Tim Pinkney
Rich Kelley

LEFT: (Top) Hutch
Slandifer. Mike O'Don-
ncll. Ted La/aga. Brian
Kelle\. Dallon Sowers.
(Bottom) Raul Ruba-
caua, JefT Qiientmeyer,
Tim Pinkne\. Chuck
LaCiamma, Ken Wright.
Coach Owens.

Winter 73

Wrestling Team Takes Second At

NAIA District Championship

74 Winter

LEFT:

Tim P'inkne\'
tries for pin.

Winter 75

We Would Like
To Thank . . .

76 Fall

All The Clubs And Organizations

Who Showed Up,

As Scheduled

For Their Photographs

Fall 77

K "

Basketball

LEFT: Clarence Hitchcock
tries a ^jrab.

BOTTOM: Coach Campbell doesn't
sugarcoat it.

78 Winter

I FFT: Wayne l-iickson
makes a shot.

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Winter 79

Basketball . . .

RIGHT TOP;

Chiis F.lkins
Tim Iverson
Don Hossler

BOTTOM:

Rick Geiding
Wayne Erickson
Claiance Hitchcock

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80 Winter

Song-uirK peifoini at halflinie for capacity crowd.

BELOW: Wayne Erickson

Tim Iverson

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82 Spring

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Spring 85

86 Spring

Art And Drama

Spring 87

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Spring 89

90 Spring

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Spring 91

Boys' Night Out

LEFT: Before leaving for the Follies, the men take time to entertain the ladies
at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. TOP; A picnic dinner is served. ABOVE:
A song is sung for the coeds and their mothers.

92 Spring

ABOVE: Mike Heckman and Dave Kron-
berg are ready to leave. LEFT: Dick
DeMars.

Spring 93

/

Kenny Alexandei, Rich Carter and friends buy tickets for Follies.

The Follies Revisited

94 Spring

ABOVK: Kenny AlcxanUci. Al Spies. ;uul liionJ. l.I-FI: The
niornini; after.

Spring 95

Baseball

The temperature ran hot and cold for Coach Engdahl's Nine. The Nine won victories over such strong
opponents as Cal State L.A., Cal Western, La Verne, and the University of Washington, and won five in a
row. In the last stretch, however, they didn't fare as well, suffering five consecutive losses to U.C.L.A., and
nationally-ranked La Verne, Chapman, U.C. Irvine, and Cal State L.A. The season read 16-26.

Sophomores Jeff Brack and Tom Petelin provided the key for the Kingsmen's successes, finishing with
identical 7-8 win-loss records. Jeff, who was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates, struck out 105
men in 121 innings en route to a 2.81 earned run average. Tom, served a no-hitter against Cal Western
in his first start and closed with a respectable 2.93 ERA.

Kingsman, Bob Biven batted over .300. This sophomore leftfielder led the team with four home runs, 25
runs batted in, and a .345 average.

Captain Craig Dombey at .291 and freshman Mike Sheppard at .286, who earned the Most Improved
Player Award followed Biven with .249.

Ron Golden, second baseman, received the "Hustler" award. Biven and Dombey were named Co-Captains
for 1971.

96 Spring

Spring 97

Track. . .

Coach Curt Nelson's last track meet was a good
one as his men set five new school records in the
NAIA District III Championships.

98 Spring

Spring 99

100 Spring

Spring 101

College

102 Spring

Spring 103

Drama . . .

"Dark of the Moon"
Best Play 1970

RIGHT: Cathy Powers, Shellie Atkinson, Jim
Larson, Leon Jackson, and Brian Wilcox.
BELOW: Cast of "Dark of the Moon."

104 Spring

Awards Given

Best Actor: Don H;iskcll

"Sound of Music"
Ucst Supporting Actor: Mark F-.ichniiin

"Dark of the Moon"
ik'st Actress: Cathy Powers

"Ladies in Retirement"
Best Supporting Actress: Jerelyn Johnson

"Ladies in Retirement"

TOP: Dan Cross, Jim Larson, Chuck Arneson,
Leon Jackson. Linda Bioadous, Betty Hill,
Cathy Powers, and Mary Hoefs dance. CENTER
TOP: Dan Cross is center of attention in this
scene. LOWER CENTER: Leon Jackson and
Linda Broadous. LEFT: Dan Cross, Cathy
Powers, Jim Larson, Gary Odom and Lynn
Sansam.

Spring 105

106 Spring

Camelot

Spring 107

Tennis

Keeping up the tradition, the CLC tennis team
finished with a winning record. The 1970 team
posted a 7-4 mark in dual rrfatch competition and
won the independent crown at the NAIA District
III Tournament. CLC ranked third in overall
district.

The Kingsmen also finished third at the first
annual La Verne Tournament. Mark Wangness
received runner-up honors in singles. Teaming
up with Lee Danforth, brought them the Doubles
title.

Award winners this year included; Mark Wang-
ness, Most Valuable; Jim Webb, Most Improved,
and Captain Andy Garmen, Most Inspirational.
Lee Danforth was named Captain for 1971.

ABOVE: Rich Schioeder and Andy Carman. BELOW: Happy
team members — Mark Wangness, Jim Webb, Coach Michael
Taggart, Lee Danforth, and Rich Schroeder.

108 Spring

LHFT: Lee Danforth. CENTER LEFT:
Mail Wancness. CENTER RIGHT: Andv
Garman. A^BOVE RIGHT: John Seamens.
LEFT: Coach Taggart watches team.

Spring 109

Dateline ... 7 May

Sproingggg City Seventy — CLC held its 4th annual
Yam Yad in this city. The day came, not as its usual
surprise due to an open conflict with Yam Yad, the
invasion of Cambodia and lastly, the tragic murders
at Kent State.

But the day arrived in full force and those who chose
to participate did so with the true YY spirit. Break-
fast included milk, rolls, and water fights at the eques-
trian corral and a long caravan through T.O. to this
city filled the morning activities. After beef sand-
wiches, the ex-movie set was overrun with wildly
dressed men, injured and cut coeds, and soaking
students who had unintentionally been dunked in the
city's big lake.

In addition, there were imported animals, a cow and
a goat for a milking contest and even a
baby elephant!

Steak dinners, cartoons, (Betty Boop),
Hedge and Donna, rollerskating, fire-
works, and a bonfire kept everyone busy
during the rest of the evening. And when
all had gone, it could be said that this
year's Yam Yad Sproingggg combined the
outstanding features of all the previous
three and was the best of them yet!!

Yam Yad
Sproingggg

ABOVE: "Little Cheese." Tim Pinkney.
RIGHT: "Big Cheese," Mike O'Donnell.

110 Spring

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ABOVE: Aerial view of
Yam Yad site. LEFT:
Yam Yad site before
the action.

Spring 111

TOP LEFT: Jerry Rea and band provided music. TOP RIGHT: Andy
Carman, what are you doing? LOWER LEFT: Allan Spies and friend plan
strategy in water war. LOWER RIGHT: Reg Henry enjoys lunch.

112 Spring

,\|i()\ I Mil; Jim Bost\sii;k is on his way to take a ilip. AHOVI- RKiHT:
A «cl t;i(>up sol out to ili\. LOW! R RIfilll Sinj:inn Sislcis entertain
ciowil.

Spring lis

ABOVE: Time out for a picnic lunch. LOWER LEFT: Back to the
water war. LOWER RIGHT: Rich Kelley has the goat by the horn.

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114 Spring

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Girls seek safety atop building.

traitDiXitfKQtef

Spring 115

LOWER: Rich Kelley has elephant by the ear. RIGHT: Tim Pinkney. Bruce Wilcox, Mike
Haynes talk to Dr. Gangsei.

116 Spring

MM ()\V l)i. danusci riils himsclt ol a liil ol food

Spring 117

The Class

Of 70 Graduates

RIGHT: Class President, Ted Masters. BELOW: Class awaits
Commencement procession.

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118 Spring

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ABOVE: Mr. Scott Hewes and Mr. Ted Masters display the Class of 70 flag. BELOW: Mr. Hewes and Mr. Masters fold the flag.

Spring 119

ABOVE LEFT: Geiald S. Rea receives Outstanding Senior award.
CENTER: Class proceeds toward gym for baccalaureate services.

120 Spring

Baccalaureate Services Held

RICiHT: Seniors enter gym
for Baccahuiieate.

Spring 121

ABOVE: Membe
Class of '70.
Graduates recess.

122 Spring

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Seventh Annual
Commencement,
June 14, 1970

ABOVE: Commencement was held
on the football field. RIGHT: Seniors
have final ceremony around flag pole.

Spring 123

People

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124 People

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People 125

Karen Boinemann
Jim Bostwick
Bill Bowers
Brodie Brickey

126 Seniors

. Class Of 1970

Bonnie Bright

Adele Broas

Clara Jane Caldwell

Gail Carlson
Nicholine Carlson
Peggy Clements

Seniors 127

Edith Close
Merry [.ynn
Compton

Ronald Conner
Gai y Cook

Chi istine Cooke
Jean Corley

Pamela Dalessi
Lynda J. Depew

128 Seniors

Seniors 129

Harry Drummond III
Mary Dversdall
Chris Elkins

Tina Elkins
Gay Falde
Ron Ferrier

William R. Fisher
Mary Ann Fiori
William Frightner

Andrew Carman
Linda Gawthorne
Paula Golden

130 Seniors

Seniors 131

James Graham
Roberta Hage
Marsha Marie Harry
Joan L. Haynes

Michael Haynes
Miriam Hoffmann
Janet Jamison
David Johnson

132 Seniors

Jciclyn Johnson
ki islcn Johnson
Juliannc Klcllc
Mailha Klinphcil

Kathy Knutson
Shirley Krum
Grace Larsen
Theodore Labahn

l.inila lewis
C'laiy Marburger
Sandra Martinson
Denisc MtMullen

Ciiroi Ann Miller
T. Scott Minke
Paula Morgan
John S. Muschell

Seniors 133

Bruce Nelson
Mike O'Donnell

Lane Ongstad
Andre H. Opsal

Marsha Otsea
Marilyn Perrin

Jeanne Peterson
Randall C. Phares

IBl^H

134 Seniors

Jean Powers
Paulette Ratchford
Cheryl Raught
Gerald S. Rea

Seniors 135

Philip R. Reitan
Michael Rengstorf
Rita Rhodes
Robert L. Riede

Jane Riley
Michael Rodriguez
Lynda Rollins
Cathy Roman

136 Seniors

rarol Rooscn
Sli'\c Koscmaiy
I ilcne Schacfcr
(iwcn Slociim

Roper Smith
Stephen Ci. Smith
Nanc> Slorm-I.arsen
Mai pie Ann Stokes

Joan L. Strader
Kay Stiaiider
Joanne Stiimpf
Donald R. Svvartz

Kathleen Terry
Felicia Thompson
Jon Thompson
Chris Walker

Seniors 137

Linda Walmsley
Jill Weblemoe

Judy Wheeler
Karin Wilcox

Ginny Williams
Workii Wondimu

Judy Young
Patricia Young

188 Seniors

Seniors 139

Class Of 1971

140 Juniors

Hairic'I Rt:isch
Kiilhy Hocr
I.auia Koi man

Cindy Buckpitt
Steve Hull
James Caton

Diane Cieighton
Lee Danforth
Dick Demars

Kerry Denman
Roger Dokken
Mark Eichman

Juniors 141

Sande Evenson
Donna Grewe
Rebecca Gronvold

142 Juniors

Jerry Hansen
Maine flenilrickson
flu is llitahara

Jim HofTackcr
Orlee Holder
Rhoila Howell

Carol Hughes
Susie Hurd
Douglas Hurley

Thomas Ingvoldstad
Karen Jacobsen
Arlene Jorgenson

Juniors 143

Penny Keuser
Lucinda Kemp
Judy Kinsman

Arlinda Launder
Lauren Wesley
David Lewis

Kong Lo

Barbara McQueen
Barbara Merrill

Deborah Miegins
Melinda Millerman
Larrv Mohler

144 Juniors

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Merianne Monson
Alison Montgomery
Matt Montgomery

Juniors 145

Betty Norton
Heather Prescott
Chris Rogers

Dona Rose
Chris Rullman
Dayonda Rupley

Cynthia Rupp
Dorothy Satrum
Bob Sears

Sandra Segale
Jerry Sheggrud
Steve Sontum

i

146 Juniors

I

Robin Stewart
John Statler
Beverly Tcmpleton

Juniors 147

Christie Thayer
Carolyn Thomas
Walter Robert Young

148 Juniors

Juniors 149

V

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Class Of 1972

Nancy Anderson
David Ayers
Pete Balsley
Bob Belcher

150 Sophomores

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Mary Bemis
Carolyn Bcndt
I'atiitia Benton
Etta Boykin

Linda Bengston
Janice Carlson
Richard Carter
Walt Chavoor

Roger Collonis
Dan Cross
Brenda Dickson
Mindy Dunderland

William Dunn
Nancy Dykstra
Joan Ericson
Jim Gage

Pauline Goodwin
Nancy Halverson
Clarence Hitchcock
Claus Jakobsen

Sophomores 151

Sharon Jansen
Terry Javorski
Sarah Jordy
Perdita Kennedy

Don Kesler
Chris Lane
Robert Leake
Julie Lerch

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152 Sophomores

Linda Luther
Gary McCiinnis
Larry Mai/
flaiic Ma\cy

Stephanie Maxey
Rebecca Morris
Betty Norton
Sylvia Ottcmoeller

Cathy Powers
Thomas Petelin
Kristi Owen
Lyndell Olson

Sophomores 153

Melanie Smith
Mona Soderstrom

Joyce Sorensen
Sally Steffen

Johannes Tecle
Dave Tollefson

154 Sophomores

:9I

Ixio^ Rchicr
Diiviil Ronu)

Marpo Whitney
Li/ Willcockson

Dennis Williamson
Steve Miller

Sophomores

Liz Aarhus

Nina Abelseth

Barbara Aldrich
Betsy AUbeck

Cheryl Alley
Mark Bauer

Mike Berge
Rhonda Bierma

Class Of 1973

Jean Blomquist
Tricia Bliimhardt

156 Freshmen

Karen Rodncr
P:il Banner

Paula Boitcl
Dennis Hianinicr

Kaien Brant
Linda Broadous

Relena Brown
Andrew Carlson

Keith Carlson
Sylvia Chapman

Freshmen 157

Andrew Chitiea
Susan Couta
Vickie Covert
Jackie DeHaven

158 Freshmen

Margaret Dirks
Shirccn DiVackcy
Claiiclinc- DuMcllc
Anita Dvcrsdail

Herouy Fmmaniicl
Shirley Fentlerson
Diane Fiillcrton
Karen Gerken

Sharon Grudt
Fred Gustafson
Annette Hagen
Pam Haller

Carmen Harney
Don Harris
Kris Hartz
Cindy Hinkle

Jayne Holcomb
Judy Holcomb
Randy Ito
Joan Jacob

Freshmen 159

Deanne Jacobson
Herta Jewett
Jeri Johnson
Vicki Johnson

Ann Jordan
Jiidi Keene
Lisa Kiimo
Allen Kolkman

Judy Koznar
Dave Kruse
Sue Lazerus
Hong Man Lee

160 Freshmen

JcfTicy I.in/x-T
IX'nnis IJoyd
Joyce loo
Scrvando Lxjzano

Judy I^ybargcr
Gregory McCollon
Jean McClcndon
Kenneth McMillen

Freshmen 161

Randi McNeal
Marie Maclsen
Winifred Mapp
Maryanne Marshall

Don Marsic
Colleen Matson
Baihara Merritt
Susie Metzler

Dorothy Morrison
Julie Myers
Craig Nelson
Mark Nelson

William Nilsen
William Olson
Marta O'Neal
Joan Persons

Karen Peterson
Sharon Petit
Malcolm Pickett
IJssa Poulos

162 Freshmen

«MWalU«^latf

Linda RainsbcrRcr
Jean Rasmusson
Sharon Rcilly
Kalhy Rood

Freshmen 163

Lois Roosen
Kathy Rozier
Christa Roush
Nancy Rudd

164 Freshmen

' ' '

Gail Samuclson
Margaret Samuels
l.yn Sansam
Doug Saunders

niann Sawyer
KathySchnell
Steve Schrcffler
Mike Shcppard

Craig Shuipis
Ann Smith
Paul Smith
SheriLynn Smith

Kathy Snow
Harold Standerfer
Marie Stokes
Julie Swanson

Dorothy Swenson
Marc Swiontkowski
Walter Swita
Harry Thomas

Freshmen 165

166 Freshmen

I Til triMltt^tMMMMlMM

mA

ria Ft lisle r
Richaiil Valby
Ken Vicira
Maiy Wadclell

Mary Warden
Linda Wallers
Jane Weblemoe
Dawn While

Janice Williams
Gary Wooster
Susan Wolff
Patti Yopp

Carl Youngreen

Freshmen 167

168 Faculty

•"■ - * '■

tutoittimitat^Muit/ti^imA

Oi. Richard Adams

Speech ami Drama Dcpl.

I)i licil Howman

Speech and Drama [X-pl.

Miss Maria Brack

l-oreign I.anyuajie Depl.

Mrs. Ciah> von Brcyman
Foreign Language Dept.

Dr. Robert Campbell

Physical Hdiication Dept.

D[. John Cooper
Art Dept.

Dr. .lames F.vcnson
Geology Dept.

Dr. Lloyd Fellows
Psychology Dept.

Di. James Fonseca
Foreign Language

Mrs. Hilda Harder
Education Dept.

Di. Kollowski

Dr. John Kuethe
Philosophy Dept.

Faculty J 69

Dr. Allen Leland

Education Department

Dr. T. J. Maxwell

Sociology-Anthropology Dept.

Mrs. Barbara Powers

Speech and Drama Dept.

Miss JoAnn Proiity

Foreign Language Dept.

Mr. Gert Muser
Music Dept.

Dr. Anne Nelson

Foreign Language Dept.

Dr. Philip Nelson

Biological Sciences Dept.

Dr. Alfred Saez

Foreign Language Dept.

170 Faculty

Middle right: Dr. Leonard Smith
History Dept.

Lower right: Mrs. Betty Smith
Philosophy Dept.

Mr. Frederick Wolf

Speech and Drama Dept.

Faculty 171

Dr. Raymond Olson, College President

172 Faculty

MMia*i*MM«MakMaBM«iMaiaMfli

Faculty 1 73

Above: Dr. Lyle Gangsei.

Dean of Students
Lower: Miss Arline L. Heckerson

/ 74 Faculty

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Above: Dean Gangsei
Lower: Mrs. Wilson, Secretary to Dean
Gangsei and Dean Heckerson

Faculty 1 75

Above: Mr. Hal Kambak

Vice President for Development

Middle: Mr. John J. Nordberg
Director of Estate Planning

Lower: Mr. Carl Linder

Director of Public Information

7 76 Faculty

•AiriMMl^

•dUmM

■i- ^"^ \0'r^hili

wg' ^qwwfcejtn^tjtjtjtji in

Above: Mrs. Stella Wilkins
Mrs. Pat Benedict
Mrs. Barbara Macak
Development Office

Middle: Mrs, Mary Hekhuis
Miss Barbara Pond
Mrs. Elizabeth Warner
Mrs. Helen Lorentson
Development Office

Lower Left: Mrs. Rae Forte
Development Office

Lower Middle: Mrs. Smith
CUB Secretary

Lower Right: Miss Ethel Beyer
Faculty Secretary

Faculty 177

Above: Mrs. Johnson
Registrar
Mrs. Dirks

Registrar Assistant

Middle: Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Cunningham
Mrs. Hardison
Mrs. SteflFan

Secretaries, Registrar Office

Lower:

Mrs. Dorothy Bateman: Cashier

Mrs. Mickey Woods: NDSL

Mrs. Rose Anderson: Accounts Payable

Mrs. Jackie DeBuisei: Bookkeeping Machine

Mrs. Mary Jane Vendrely: Head Bookkeeper

t

.# «>.* ^ v* ;,

1 78 Faculty

■"'^-"-'ii'-"iililiiiF^^^^^^

.— Ji«Mi«IH

Above left: Mr. Mattson
Accountant

Above middle left: Mr. Ekanstam
Director of Admissions

Above middle right: Mr. Brown
Director of Financial Aid

Above right: Mr. Day
Admissions Counselor

Middle left: Mrs. Uphaus
Controller's Secretary

Middle: Mrs. Schumacher
Admissions

Middle right: Mrs. Ericksen
Admissions

Lower: Mr. Trollan
Controller

Mr. Ziebell
Assistant Controller

Faculty 179

mssitkl

Pastor Gerald Swanson, Campus Pastor

180 Faculty

Above left: Mrs. "B": Head Resident — Beta Dorm
Above right: Mr. Gunn: Head Resident — Mt. Clef Dorm
Middle left: Mr. Wolf: Coordinator of Campus Activities
Middle right: Mrs. Olson: & Harriet Cafeteria
Lower left: Mrs. Olson: Manager of Book Shop

Faculty 181

Some Of Our Staff. . .

r^

LEFT: Bill Bowers, Photogra-
pher, Developer

RIGHT: Karen Bodner, Anita
Duersdall, Jills of all trades.

1 82 Spring

LEFT: Tim Pinkney, Financial
Manager. Photographer, Devel-
oper, Driver, Handyman, Ship-
Shaper, etc.

i^M

■ii^Mta

^

— The Editors —
Adele Broas — Mary Duersdall

Campanile
1970

Spring 1 83

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